Nextra Blog + Fleek Starter Kit

Simple and lean Nextra blog static template you can build upon. Output directory set to export and build command to npm install && npm run build.

🚀 Project Structure

Inside of your Nextra project you'll see the following folders and files:

/
├── pages/
│   ├── posts/
│   │   └── post.mdx
│   ├── _app.tsx
│   ├── index.tsx
│   └── _document.tsx
├── public/
│   └── favicon.svg
├── styles/
└── package.json

🧞 Commands

All commands are run from the root of the project from a terminal:

Command	Action
pnpm install	Installs dependencies
pnpm run dev	Starts local dev server at localhost:3000
pnpm run build	Build your production site to ./out/
pnpm run start	Preview your build locally, before deploying

⚡ How to deploy to Fleek

1. Create a fleek.json config file:

You can configure this site deployment using Fleek CLI and running:

 > fleek sites init
   WARN! Fleek CLI is in beta phase, use it under your own responsibility
   ? Choose one of the existing sites or create a new one. › 
   ❯ Create a new site

It will prompt you for a name, dist directory location & build command

• name: How you want to name the site
• dist: The output directory where the site is located, for this template it's ./out
• build command: Command to build your site, this will be used to deploy the latest version either by CLI or Github Actions

2. Deploy the site

After configuiring your fleek.json file, you can deployt the site by running

fleek sites deploy

After running it you will get an output like this:

 WARN! Fleek CLI is in beta, use it at your own discretion
   > Success! Deployed!
   > Site IPFS CID: QmP1nDyoHqSrRabwUSrxRV3DJqiKH7b9t1tpLcr1NTkm1M

   > You can visit through the gateway:
   > https://ipfs.io/ipfs/QmP1nDyoHqSrRabwUSrxRV3DJqiKH7b9t1tpLcr1NTkm1M

Extra features

• Continuous Integration (CI): fleek sites ci Documentation.
• Adding custom domains: fleek domains create Documentation.

Keep in mind:

This template has been configured to produce a static output.

// next.config.js 

module.exports = {
  ...withNextra(),
  output: 'export',
  ...
};

You can find more information about static exports in Next Documentation.